Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 248, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1920 — REMINGTON ITEMS. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON ITEMS.

1 Nellie RHVp spent the week-end With htr grandmother at Monticello, day evening from* a week’s visit at Brown/Lem bom and family, and Loweli Bick took * tr »P down around Mr. Stophen Bilile returned Monday evening fwom a week’s ' visit at Wabash and vicinity. Miai Myrtle Ford came Thursday a^t from Rensselaer for a few dava with relatives here. Mrs. Daisy Wail, of Logansport to spending the week with her parend Mrs. John Ott. Mr. and Mto. T®™ O’Connor, of Terre Hhttto, came Wednesday for < few days’ visit with relatives hero. Irene Howard, who to instructor in a Kentucky school, <mme up Saturday night to spend Sunday with e Mm. Hattie Eller and Mrs. Susie Scripter left da Friday last dor a

ten days’ visit with relatives at Col- ' George Wahl came Wednesday to spend the week .with his parents here. George to now employed in a pool ball at Danville, 111. Mrs. G. I. Thomas went to Logansport Monday evening to visit relatives this week, called by an accident that happened to a cousin’s child. * Mrs. T. B. Markin of Mishawaka was a Remington visitor Monday, having come to .Wolcott to visit her sister. She reports aH well with her folks. Mrs. S. A. James and son, Fred, who have of late been residing at East Chicago, have moved to Comstuck Park, Mich., near which place they have purchased a farm. Tim Julien and wife and Bud Moore and wife made a trip down around Shelbyville and Rushville last week. They report wonderful crops down that way and that ‘iDad” Braner to getting along mighty fine and has a big crop. Fred C. Griffin drove down to Monticello Sunday morning, where he was joined by his. parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred L. Griffin, and brother, Arion, wife and baby, and from there drove ‘to English Lake and spent the day with Mr. ana Mra. Albdft Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. George Worden, Mg. and Mrs? Tom Worden and Mra. Ruth Cowgill drove to Chicago, some days ago, to visit friends and see Mias Mary Worden, who had been quite sick with flu and pneumonia at the hospital where she. to a nurse. She has, however, quite recovered and to. again ondutr./, A card from C. Hartley Coover to the Press, last week, states that they are having fine weather down in Texas, and that El Paso was decorated orft in all her glory, and noise in honor of the International Exposition going on that week. We presume ’the internation” part of it means Texas and Mexico, as his card’indicated a big “bull fight” to be pulled off the following day. It that some parts of- this old country of ours can forget politics long enough to enjoy themselves, pt any rate. several cases of a mild form of diphtheria have been taken care of in this vicinity, the past week, but wtoh one exception, aH are doing well. Just how, whop, or where the disease started to not know, W quite a large number pf WidreH with sore throats were tent heme from school'Monday, to await developments. No new cases are reported.

•Mr, add Mrs. William Minniear, who had lived upon a farm near Morocco, have moved to tins city. Mrs.. Minniear to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zea.

Mrs. Calvin Cain of North Culjen street, whose condition had been reported to be very critical, to much improved today. 4 ;